Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 57, Number 285, Decatur, Adams County, 4 December 1959 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

Settlement Os Steel Dispute Still Remote WASHINGTON (UPI) — Settle ment of the steel dispute seemed, as remote as ever today despite new proposals by President Ei senhower and the United "SSteel workers union. Both proposals were rejected, in effect, within hours after they were unveiled Thursday night by the Chief Executive and USW President David J. McDonald. Eisenhower, prodding both un ion and management officials to reach a solution before he returns from an llnation good will tour on Dec. 22. called for roundthe clock negotiations to end the deadlock. Federal Mediation Chief Joseph F. Finnegan, who resumes sepa rate talks with union and man agement officials today, promptly announced he would schedule ses sions when he thinks they will do some good. Asks Recommendations McDonald suggested that Eisen hower's steel factfinding board recommend settlement terms for all unresolved issues in the dis pute. He pledged that the union would negotiate a new contract “within the framework” of the recommendations. But R. Conrad Cooper, top man agement spokesman, spurned this proposal as another union attempt to get a settlement “decregft by government action." He "pledged "utmost and continuous” efforts by management to bargain on the issues and reach a voluntary agreement. Eisenhower chided both sides for failure to settle the marathon steel dispute in a radioTV ad dress to the nation before depart ing on his threecontinent trip. Says Government Will Act The President has said the gov ernment will act to end the dis pute if the strike resumes on Jan--26 when a Taft Hartley stayat work injunction expires. Eisenhower called on both sides to look beyond selfinterest and reach an agreement that will pro tect the public as well as stock holders and workers. There were indications that he watered down his speech at the last minute to take out tougher criticism of union and manage ment negotiators. "America needs settlement now,” the President said. “Amer ica will not —- indeed it cannot—tolerate for long the crippling of the entire economy as the result

In Th New VOGLEWEDE : and J ANDERSON J jf* LAWYERS f gs I “*'■ - Installed ''jSr By- - Floor & Wall Service R. R. 2, Decatur Phone 3-4881 • LINOLEUM • CARPET INSTALLATION • COUNTER TOPS • CERAMIC TILE • CERAMIC TABLE TOPS • FLOOR SANDING

The New Office Building FOR VOGLEWEDE & ANDERSON LAWYERS ftlteHEATEDliid f wltl * ’ WATERBURY COMFORTROL HEATING and AIR CONDITIONING UMT Furnished and Installed by Shell Bros. KSEEEB AND 905 N. 2nd St. IKWWWWI Phone 3*4476

qf fobormenagement disputes >in any one industry or group of in dustries.” Owner Os Billfold Located By Police City police reported locating the owner of the billfold that was found Tuesday in Decatur near 1200 Master drive. Ernest Atkinson, of 1245 Master Drive, husband of the owner of the wallet claimed the article yesterday at the police Motion. U The police reported four calls in answer to the article that appeared- in Thqgsday's Daily Democrat. Skating Party Held By Youth Fellowship The First Christian churcn youth fellowship group conducted a skating party recently at the Happy Hour roller rink, with more than 40 youngsters in attendance. District Youth Rally At Van Buren Sunday A fifth district youth rally will be conducted in Van Buren Sunday afternoon for Christian youngsters, according to an announcement from the Rev. Edward Pacha, commissioner of the fifth district. Seven or eight youth from the First Christian church of Decatur will attend with Rev. Pacha.

998TH TRAFFIC Conunu»d from page one lice said, by Frank G. Barnett, 46, Indianapolis. Earlier Thursday, two accidents near Greencastle and Lafayette killed a.’ Lafayette area woman and.an Auroa truck driver. Elex Louis Zamoly, Jr., 20, Ypsilanti, Mich., died Thursday night in a Warsaw hospital from injuries sustained last Sunday in a two-car collision which killed Carolyn Clark, 18, and her brother, Carlos, 11, Ann Arbor, Mich. At Anderson, William Thomas Reese, 70, New Castle, died Thursday in a hospital from injuries sustained Nov. 1 when his car collided with one driven by Thomas L. Shepard. 23, Elwood, at the intersection of Ind. 9 and Ind. 28 north of Anderson. Indiana traffic safety director Lucien C. Bever said the I.OOOth death probably will be recorded Saturday night. Bever said the I,oooth death "is no more tragic than any other fatal number on the books but it points up the fact that the 1959 toll is greater than a year ago and that the hazardous month of December has many more dangers in store for motorists and pedestrians.” The I,oooth death was recorded last year juat two days before Christmas.

Light Rain, Colder Weather Predicted United Press International Temperatures were expected to hit the 50s throughout Indiana today before dropping to near normal levels for a five-day stay. Forecasts called for highs ranging from the low 50s in the north to the high 50s in the south this afternoon as cloudiness developed and paved the way for scattered light rain tonight. ln> ... Colder readings were, due Saturday with top temperatures from the upper 30s to the mid 40s after overnight lows between the low 30s and 40. The five-day outlook called for temperatures to average near normal highs of 33 to 49 andl lows of 18 to 34. “Colder Saturday, warmer Sunday, turning colder Monday or Tuesday,” the outlook said, adding that precipitation would average one-tenth to three-tenths of an inch with showers likely Mon-I day or Tuesday. Thursday highs ranged from 46 at Indianapolis and Fort Wayne, to 59 at Evansville. Overnight: lows included 30 at Indianapolis. I 33 at Evansville, and 35 at South \ Bend. » .

EISENHOWER Continued from pa ge one meeting of an incumbent Ameri- , can president with a Pope since Woodrow Wilson called on Benedict XV 40 years ago. I From Italy the President will go to Turkey, Greece, Iran, Pakistan, India, Afghanistan, Tunisia, Morocco, Spain and France. Near the end of his 19-day visit he will attend a Western “summit” conference in Paris, preparation for eventual East-West talks with Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev The Communists — who rioted when Eisenhower visited Rome in 1950 as Allied supreme commander in Europe—put up posters of “greetings” and wishes for “full | success” of his visit. The posters: were “written in the name of | 250,000 Communist voters in the| capital.” Eisenhower won new support with a farewell speech Thursday night in which he said he was embarking on the unprecedented mission of personal diplomacy “to convey to everyone our earnestness in striving to reduce the tensions dividing mankind.” Reaction From Moscow The purpose of the visit, he said, was to “make widely known America’s deepest desire—a world in which all nations may prosper in freedom, justice and peace, unmolested and unafraid.” And he asked Americans to re-examine their own shortcomings while he was away. The first reaction was from Moscow where news announcements called it a “mission of good will.” And a long Englishlanguage commentary by the Tass news agency noted with satisfaction his call for mutual disarmament "as Nikita Khrushchev agrees.” Despite the warmness of the welcome the Italian government put strong security measures into effect and even the Vatican issued a special bulletin ordering gendarmes posted in strategic places. While police moved into position, workmen armed with brooms scrubbed the normally clean city and a flock of sheep t were set to grazing a length e road from the airport to make sure the grass would be neatly clipped. ' ' Segni flew back to Rome Thursday night from a visit to London where he conferred with Prime Minister Harold Macmillan and Foreign Secretary Selwyn Lloyd. The white-haired Segni before leaving London set what will be the theme for the Eisenhower visit: “The need for unity and cohesion is all the more pressing at a time when it appears possible to explore t hgerounds for fruitful East-West negotiations.” I l Eisenhower and his official parity of 21 which included his son 1 and daughter-in-law. Mar. and Mrs. John Eisenhower, were staying at the Quirinale Palace, the official residence of President Gronchi and the home in the past of kings and popes.

JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES KINGDOM HALL Corner Monroe and Ninth Sunday, 2:30 p.m.—“The World Without Tears Before Us.” Public Bible Lecture by R. G. Schwartz, Watchtower representative and local Ministry School instructor. Sunday, 3:45 p.m.—Watchtower Bible study and discussion on the subject, "Innocence by Respect for Sacredness of Blood.” The scripture theme for consideration will be Acts 21:25, “As for the believers from among the nations, we have sent out, rendering our decision that they should keep themselves from what is sacrificed to idols as well as from blood and what is killed without draining its blood and from fornication.” (New World Trans.) Tuesday, 8 p.m.—Bible study using the study aid, "Your Will Be Done On Earth.” Friday,’ 7:30 p.m.—Theocratic Ministry School followed by Kingdom Ministry Service meeting.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Find Discrepancies In Mayor's Account INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) — The State Board of Accounts today sent a Putnam County Prosecutor Roy Sutherlin a report showing a discrepancy ts $6,665 in accounts of Greencastle mayor Evan Crawley. The discrepancy, which cccurred during the period May 1, 1957,

Well, Here It 15.... “Art” and “Bob” J The Key To Your New OFFICE BUILDING CORNER of THIRD and MADISON STREETS • ' * ■ • • • ’tf* rsi i' ’ . ■ ’ . jJ-p.— —p . • • W:' ‘ "1 | yjeSgxqr* —nwr— . i.■ ■ <r 1 ■■ l ■; * ■_ .* 1 • -tor;rX ■ 1 It certainly was a pleasure to have had the contract for the construction gs this iieV'type office building iiTDetatur. We are so very proud of this structure in downtown Decatur, that before we officially turn the keys over to you, we are planning an OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, DECEMBER 6th 2:00 P.M. to 5:00 P.M. and 7:00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M. .... just to show this building and its many features and furnishings to your friends and our friends.

Stonite Corp. 327 S. 10TH STREET

to last June 30, was In Crawley’s accounts as city judge Crawley paid the oney to the cou ty treasurer from his person al account last June 10, the board said. \ Examiners said Crawley told them his copies of bank state ments were lost and they said bank records were incomplete. •Die money paid by Crawley represented $2,826 in state fines, $1,464 in state prosecutor’s fees, and $2,375 in county prosecutor’s fees. ? The. board recommended that

We want them to see the beautiful Stonite exterior.. a product of Decatur’s newest industry. They will be interested in knowing that with this tspe of construction no exterior frame work is ' We are sure that some of them be interested in inspecting the full basement under the -office. It was built with ready mix concrete furnished by the Decatur Ready-Mix, Inc. And has in it a built-in storage vault . . . combination heating and air-conditioning Unit, incinerator and storage space. It will be of interest to many of the people pi this community to know that the building was designed by Kenneth

VOGLEWEDE and ANDERSON, LAWYERS OFFICE BUILDING Arnold Lumber Co., Inc. GENERAL CONTRACTOR WINCHESTER STREET AT ERIE R. R. CROSSING I

i city count collections be handled and remitted in accordance with ' Indiana statutes. Howard Gw am, chief deputy ex ' aminer, said a Dec 9, 1957, audit of Crawley’s bool.s also showed bookkeeping irregularities, but Swaim said Crawley produced sl4, 700 needed to cover the discrep ancy and the board followed with a letter warning the mayor to handle the funds according to state law, Crawley was defeated in his bid for i selection as mayor a month

Be Sira To Register for Boaitifil Door Prize To Be Given By Contractors

ago by a margin of about 330 votes. wE • i Smith And Peak Granted Delays INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) —lndiana Supreme Court Judge Arch N. Bobbitt late Thursday granted attorneys for Virgil W. Smith and Robert A. Peak until Dec. 21 to file a brief in their appeal of embezzlement conviptions. The previous peq>

Arnold of the Arnold Lumber Co., Inc., which firm was the general contractor for the building. Arnpld Lumber Co.’s cabinet makers built tjie many "built-in cabinets, files, and clesfe. fir’ > 1 Many of our friends will be curious to see the beautiful decorating ideas that were used in this office building ... including the carpeted floors in the private offices and library ... all of the natural finished woodwork ... the accoustical tile ceilings ... and the draperies at the windows. So, with your approval, Art and Bob, we are inviting your friends and ours to come to the Open House of the New

Decatur Ready-Mix Inc. E. OAK and FORNAX STREETS

■ FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1959

12. - ’ Smith, former state highway chairman, and Peak, Milan attorney, were convicted in '1957 on charges of conspiracy to embezzle in the highway scandals. They were fined and sentenced to 2-14 years in prison. Over 2.500 Daily Democrats are sold and delivered in Decatar day. — — I